Presently have too many REITs (worrying about int rate hikes), also nibble a little DBS stock so left with HRnet the only choice. But why Tiger choose this? When economy going down, would this HRnet able to sustain the employment growth & drive it up further?

These stronger names tend to share key traits: solid balance sheets, resilient business models, and disciplined capital management. If you’re looking to beat that 2.5% baseline, here are five worth keeping on your radar.

These stronger names tend to share key traits: solid balance sheets, resilient business models, and disciplined capital management. If you’re looking to beat that 2.5% baseline, here are five worth keeping on your radar.

If had to pick just one from the list, DBS is the no.1 choice now for steady passive income.

no. 5 is HRnetGroup but your photo says SIA Engineering lol

no. 5 is HRnetGroup but your photo says ST Engineering lol

1.Top 10 Traded Stocks/ETF/SDR by Value $DBS(D05.SI)$ $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ $ST Engineering(S63.SI)$ $UOB(U11.SI)$ $CapLand Ascendas REIT(A17U.SI)$ $CapLand IntCom T(C38U.SI)$ $SGX(S68.SI)$ $Singtel(Z74.SI)$ $AEM SGD(AWX.SI)$ $YZJ Shipbldg SGD(BS6.SI)$ 2.Stocks/ETF/SDR Hit 52-week High $AEM SGD(AWX.SI)$

parkway reit

Entry price is more important than dividend rate.

I am relatively new to investment and only have 1 out of the 5 stock mentioned. DBS is definitely one to keep and accumulate over time. For the rest, would holding of SREIT be more efficient?

🌟🌟Choosing between the 2.5% CPF OA guarantee & a 5%+ dividend yield from the likes of DBS or a Mapletree REIT is like choosing between a reliable Kopi-O & an XO cognac. The Risk: Market volatility in 2026 is real. A 5% yield looks great until the share price drops 10% turning your passive income into a passionate prayer for recovery. The Reward: With inflation going up, a 2.5% can feel like you are running on a treadmill that is slowly moving backward.  Crossing that 5% threshold is how you actually build wealth that outpaces the cost of inflation. My Top Pick?  It is DBS for passive income. Why? While Capitaland Ascendas & Mapletree Logistics are kings of the REIT world, they are sensitive to interest rate hikes. DBS however is a cash printing machine. It has the sc

cpf. dbs

1. 2,5 percent interest rate is below the risk free rate for interest payments 2. The equity investment in dbs has a higher expected return than reits and other property holding groups 3. Dbs group is growing and can increase earnings and payments to shareholders

I have 3 of them, monthly gd cash flow.

I love $DBS(D05.SI)$ and the other 2 banks good yield

For many Singaporeans, the CPF Ordinary Account’s 2.5% interest rate remains a reliable safety net—offering government backing, full capital protection, and no market volatility.But if your goal is higher passive income, relying solely on CPF OA may be too conservative. Some SGX-listed dividend stocks are currently yielding above 5%, offering a potential step-up in returns.These stronger names tend to share key traits: solid balance sheets, resilient business models, and disciplined capital management. If you’re looking to beat that 2.5% baseline, here are five worth keeping on your radar.1. DBS Group Holdings ( $DBS(D05.SI)$ )Dividend Yield: 5.6% (Over 2x CPF OA rate)The Catalyst: Reported a record S$11 billion net profit for FY25. A robust 17.

still love DBS - knowingly the best bank in Asia $DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$

Stay on the sidelines. Given the current geopolitical tensions, there’s a good chance it will go lower.

Certainly 5.9% dividend yield is very attractive. Think DBS likely has bottomed out but no way to reach previous ATH with current geopolitical tensions.